National Hurricane Center

A heat advisory is in effect for Miami-Dade and Broward counties today with a heat index reaching 110 degrees. Scattered storms and Saharan dust will impact the region, reducing rain chances and increasing temperatures into the mid-90s later this week. The National Hurricane Center reports no tropical development in the Atlantic over the next seven days.

South Florida faces afternoon showers and storms with potential for heavy rain, gusty winds, and lightning. A Saharan dust plume will reduce rain chances by Wednesday, leading to dangerous heat indexes in the 105–110+ range by the weekend. The Atlantic remains quiet due to Saharan dust, dry air, wind shear, and El Niño, with no tropical development expected for seven days.

South Florida experiences a hot and humid Fourth of July weekend with daily afternoon storms, heavy downpours, and localized flooding risks. Heat index values reach 103-108°F, prompting heat risk advisories. The Atlantic Basin remains free of tropical systems, and safety tips are provided for outdoor activities.

South Florida faces active weather with afternoon and evening storms, heavy rain, and potential street flooding. Temperatures will reach the low 90s with a heat index of 103-108, and the active pattern continues into Friday. The Fourth of July weekend will see a shift toward drier conditions on the East coast.

Tropical Storm Douglas formed in the Pacific Ocean, approximately 1,220 miles west-southwest of Mexico’s Baja California. The storm posed no threat to land, with maximum sustained winds of 40 mph and a northward movement. Strengthening is expected Wednesday night, followed by a weakening trend on Thursday.

South Florida faces high heat and humidity today with scattered afternoon storms, followed by increased storm chances midweek. A wetter pattern will bring heavy rainfall, flooding risks, and stalled frontal boundaries by Wednesday and Thursday. The National Hurricane Center monitors a low-pressure system off the Southeast U.S. coast with minimal tropical cyclone development potential.

The National Hurricane Center monitors a low-development-odds weather system off the southeast U.S. coast, linked to remnants of thunderstorms and a stalled front. Development chances are 10% as of Monday, down from 20% on Sunday, due to factors like wind shear and cooler waters. The system is expected to move westward toward the Carolinas by late week under a high-pressure ridge.

South Florida begins the week with high temperatures in the low to mid 90s and limited rain chances due to drier Saharan Air Layer conditions. A weak front will bring increased tropical moisture and rain chances from Wednesday to Saturday, with afternoon/evening storms becoming more widespread. The National Hurricane Center is monitoring a low-probability area of disturbed weather off the Southeast U.S. coast.

South Florida experiences hot, humid, and hazy weather due to Saharan dust, with rain chances increasing by midweek as the dust clears. A weak front later in the week is expected to bring scattered thunderstorms, while a tropical area near Florida has a low chance of development.

AI weather models outperformed traditional physics-based models in the 2025 hurricane season, with Google’s DeepMind excelling in intensity forecasts. Unlike high-resolution models requiring supercomputers, AI forecasts use historical data and atmospheric snapshots to generate rapid predictions on standard hardware.

South Florida experiences a steamy Father's Day weekend with heat advisories, high humidity, and temperatures in the mid to low 90s. Scattered showers and thunderstorms are expected to provide brief relief, while the National Hurricane Center monitors the remnants of Tropical Storm Arthur affecting the southeastern U.S.

Tropical Storm Arthur's remnants caused heavy rain, tornadoes, and power outages across the Gulf Coast and Midwest. The storm led to flash flooding, damaged buildings, and downed trees in Louisiana, Mississippi, and other Gulf states, while Midwest regions like Illinois and Indiana reported tornado damage and widespread power outages.

Tropical Storm Arthur's remnants caused heavy rain and flash flooding across Gulf states like Louisiana, Mississippi, and Texas, while the Midwest faced tornadoes and damage in Illinois, Indiana, and Kentucky. Tornado warnings and power outages were reported, with some areas receiving up to 3 inches of rain per hour.

Tropical Storm Arthur's remnants caused heavy rain and flash flooding in Gulf states like Louisiana and Mississippi, with tornado warnings issued. The Midwest experienced tornadoes and damage from storms, leading to power outages. Arthur is expected to bring 4-8 inches of rain to the Gulf region over two days.

Tropical Storm Arthur's remnants caused heavy rain and flash flooding in Gulf states, leading to tornado warnings and power outages. The Midwest experienced tornadoes and damage from storms, with over 130,000 homes and businesses without power.

Tropical Storm Arthur, the first Atlantic storm of the season, threatens the Gulf Coast with dangerous flooding and heavy rainfall, prompting emergency preparations in Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi, and other states. Officials warn of life-threatening flash floods, storm surge, and potential tornadoes, with communities distributing sandbags and deploying emergency responders.

Tropical Storm Arthur, the first Atlantic storm of the season, threatens the Gulf Coast with dangerous flash flooding. The storm, with maximum winds of 40 mph, is expected to dissipate by Wednesday night or Thursday. Heavy rainfall, storm surge, and potential tornadoes are causing flood warnings across Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, and the Florida Panhandle.

Tropical Storm Arthur, the first Atlantic season storm, threatens the Gulf Coast with dangerous flash flooding and heavy rainfall. The storm, with 40 mph winds, is expected to dissipate by Thursday, but flooding risks persist through Friday across Texas, Louisiana, and surrounding states. A 15-year-old boy drowned in a retention pond near Houston, highlighting the storm's life-threatening impacts.

Tropical Storm Arthur, the first named storm of the 2026 Atlantic hurricane season, formed in the Gulf of Mexico near the Middle Texas coast. The storm had maximum sustained winds of 40 mph and was moving northeast, prompting a tropical storm warning from High Island, Texas to Morgan City, Louisiana.

Tropical Storm Arthur, the first named storm of the 2026 Atlantic hurricane season, formed along the Texas coast with 40 mph winds, posing a flood threat to the Deep South. Heavy rainfall and potential life-threatening flooding are expected in Louisiana, Alabama, Mississippi, Georgia, and Florida through Thursday.

Tropical Storm Arthur, the first storm of the Atlantic season, is targeting the Gulf Coast with heavy rain. The National Hurricane Center in Miami announced the storm's formation.

Tropical Storm Arthur, the first of the Atlantic hurricane season, is expected to bring heavy rain to the Gulf Coast. The National Hurricane Center in Miami announced the storm's formation on Wednesday.

Tropical Storm Arthur, the first of the Atlantic season, is targeting the Gulf Coast with heavy rain. The National Hurricane Center in Miami announced the storm's formation on Wednesday.

Tropical Storm Arthur, the first of the Atlantic season, is targeting the Gulf Coast with heavy rain. The National Hurricane Center in Miami announced the storm's formation Wednesday.

Tropical Storm Arthur, the first of the Atlantic hurricane season, formed near the Gulf Coast, bringing heavy rain and threats of dangerous flash floods to Texas, Louisiana, and other Gulf states. The storm, with 40 mph winds, is expected to weaken as it moves inland but will cause prolonged flooding and life-threatening surf conditions through Friday.

Tropical Storm Arthur, the first of the Atlantic hurricane season, formed near the Gulf Coast, bringing heavy rain and flood risks to Texas, Louisiana, and surrounding states. The storm, expected to weaken by Wednesday night, poses threats of life-threatening flash flooding, urban flooding, and dangerous surf conditions along the northwestern Gulf Coast.

The National Hurricane Center named Tropical Storm Arthur, the first storm of the 2026 Atlantic hurricane season, as it formed in the Gulf Coast with 40 mph winds. The storm is expected to make landfall in Texas and Louisiana, causing flooding, though it will likely dissipate quickly. The 2026 season is forecasted to be below average due to El Niño conditions.

Tropical Storm Arthur, the first of the Atlantic hurricane season, formed near the Gulf Coast, bringing heavy rain and threats of dangerous flash floods to Texas, Louisiana, and surrounding regions. The storm is expected to weaken after moving inland but will cause prolonged flooding and coastal surges through Friday, with potential tornadoes through Thursday.

Tropical Storm Arthur, the first of the Atlantic hurricane season, formed near the Gulf Coast, bringing heavy rain and threatening dangerous flash floods to Texas, Louisiana, and other Gulf Coast states. The storm, moving northeast with 40 mph winds, is expected to weaken and dissipate by Wednesday night or early Thursday, though flooding risks persist through Friday.

Tropical Storm Arthur formed near the Texas coast, bringing heavy rain and flooding risks to Louisiana and surrounding areas. Warnings are in effect as the storm moves inland, with potential for tornadoes and dangerous coastal conditions.

Potential Tropical Cyclone One is moving northeastward along the middle Texas coast, threatening life-threatening flooding across parts of the southeastern United States, according to the National Hurricane Center.

The Carolinas are experiencing a return of heat and humidity, with a potential tropical cyclone expected to bring scattered thunderstorms, wind gusts up to 30 mph, and rain by Thursday into Friday. Drier conditions and near-average temperatures are forecasted for the Father’s Day weekend.

Thunderstorms and gusty winds are expected in the Charlotte region this week, with temperatures reaching near 90 degrees. A First Alert is in place for Friday due to remnant tropical moisture and a cold front, with potential impacts from Tropical Storm Arthur. Wind gusts could exceed 30 mph, and rain coverage is expected to peak overnight into early Friday.

The National Hurricane Center in Miami reports that a system bringing intense rain to Texas and Louisiana could become the first named storm of the Atlantic hurricane season. The system is expected to impact southern states this week.

Miami experienced a record high of 95°F, with heat advisories and smoke from a western Miami-Dade brush fire affecting air quality. High pressure will bring drier conditions by Thursday, while a potential tropical storm near Texas may develop but is expected to move inland soon.

Potential Tropical Cyclone One is expected to bring heavy rain and damaging winds to the Carolinas from Thursday to Friday. The National Hurricane Center labeled the system as Potential Tropical Cyclone One, with rain chances increasing significantly as it interacts with a cold front. The weekend will see improved conditions, though another system may bring rain early next week.

A tropical storm watch was issued for Galveston as a tropical disturbance moving northeast along the Texas coast has a 70% chance of forming into a cyclone, according to the National Hurricane Center. Officials warned of potential flooding risks.

A potential tropical cyclone forming along the Texas Gulf Coast could bring heavy rainfall to the Carolinas by the end of the week. The National Hurricane Center designated the system 'Potential Tropical Cyclone One' on June 16, with forecasts predicting it may strengthen into a tropical depression and then Tropical Storm Arthur. The Carolinas could experience 0.5-1 inch of rain and 30-40 mph winds in the most likely scenario, with higher-impact scenarios involving up to 4 inches of rain and 50 mph winds.

Potential Tropical Cyclone One, designated by the National Hurricane Center, is expected to develop into Tropical Storm Arthur by Wednesday, June 17, with significant rainfall and flooding risks for Texas and the deep South. The Carolinas may receive 0.5-1 inch of rain with 30-40 mph winds, though more aggressive models predict 2-4 inches of rain and 50+ mph gusts, raising localized flooding concerns.

The National Hurricane Center issued its first 2026 Atlantic hurricane season advisory, placing parts of the Gulf Coast under a tropical storm watch. Potential Tropical Cyclone No. 1 could become the season's first tropical storm by Wednesday, with heavy rainfall and flooding risks expected. Forecasters predict a below-average season due to El Niño conditions.